Railroading cross stitch

There is no greater compliment for a cross stitcher than when a fellow needleworker compliments the quality of their stitches. And the...

If you have heard of the railroad method for cross stitch but are not sure what it is or how to do it then I am going to explain all. The main reason to use it is to get neater cross stitches, but there are other benefits. This is NOT an advanced technique; it's easy to master and is actually pretty handy to know whether you are a cross stitch beginner or more advanced stitcher.

Learn how to cross stitch with five basic cross stitches from a single stitch to a three-quarter stitch with this simple guide.

Do you feel like your cross stitches are a bit sloppy or twisted? Learn railroading to help flatten your stitches and make them uniform.

Are you looking for a way to make your cross stitching projects look more professional and give your cross stitches a super neat and tidy finish? The railroad method is a great way to achieve this and with this video, you'll be able to see exactly how easy it is to do. I'll walk through the pros and cons of doing it and show you step by step how to do it, so you'll soon be on track to neater cross stitching!

Do you feel like your cross stitches are a bit sloppy or twisted? Learn railroading to help flatten your stitches and make them uniform.

Learn how to cross stitch with five basic cross stitches from a single stitch to a three-quarter stitch with this simple guide.

Railroading is a technique to help your stitches lie flatter and look more even. Learn the pros and cons and how to use it with your own stitching.

The backstitch and long stitch are two different stitches you can use in cross stitch. They give an interesting effect to your projects, and there are variou...

Learn how to use the railroad cross stitch technique this week with Guest Tutor, Kristen. Keep your cross stitching neat, flat and consistent with this step ...